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Wayne College

Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage Paid The University of Akron

Wayne College

1901 Smucker Road • Orrville, OH 44667 www.wayne.uakron.edu

  • Vol. 11, Issue 3
  • Fall 2011

The Dean’s Notes

In this issue . . .

• Dean’s Notes • Holmes County Center • New Employees • Community Connections Special Events Series • Alumni Corner

Celebrate Diversity Opens in The Gallery

• ASG and United Way • Upcoming Events

and registered 2,509 students, breaking last year’s record enrollment. A busy and productive summer on campus!

s I start my 14th year

Aat Wayne College and assume the role of Interim

Dean, I can’t help but reflect

on all the changes and accomplishments that have

occurred since my first fall
The Office of Academic Affairs, now

under the leadership of Colleen Teague as InterimAssociate Dean, launched 440+ class

sections and welcomed 160 adjunct faculty to our classrooms. The Office of Continuing

Education and Workforce Development continues to reach out and offer corporate

training and workforce development programming on campus as well as in

business settings across our tri-county area and beyond. Our credit and noncredit programs are focused on education and career success, and, in turn, the economic

health and growth of our community. Please know that through your affiliation and support, you join us in that important work.
The new Saturday MBA program

launched on August 27. There are 24

students enrolled between Wayne College and the Medina County University Center. The program will toggle between the two campuses, one campus with a live instructor

for the day, the other receiving instruction via DistanceLearning(DL)technology.It’sgreat

to partner with the UA College of Business

Administration to bring this program to our

community. The newly established “nursing pathway collaboration” between the Wayne County Schools Career Center, Stark State College, The University of Akron College

of Nursing, and Wayne College is bringing

a number of new students to our campus this fall. The partnership with Stark State College that brings the Massage Therapy associate degree and certificate program to Wayne started a new cohort of students

Interim Dean

Dr. Paulette Popovich

semesterhere. Physicalspace,

Shakespeare Festival

  • personnel,
  • programming,

• Writing Contest and Awards • Basketball • Wayne Fest • Civil War Commemorative Event • Jeff VanVonderen • Scholarships and Recipients • Scholarship Update • Faculty/Staff Honors, Presentations and Publications • Continuing Education and Workforce Development • Facebook/Twitter

outreach...the list goes on and on. Many of you have been affiliated with Wayne College even longer than I. Regardless of how long you have been a member of “the family,” I invite you

to make a point to visit the College and take a stroll around our beautiful campus and take in the vitality and promise of both our physical

surroundings and the people with whom we share our mission. Reflect on the importance of what we do here—and the mission that each

and every one of our staff, faculty, donors,

and friends contributes to—helping students

achieve their educational goals and dreams, and in doing that, improving the quality of their life, their family’s life, and the life of their, and our,

community. The University of Akron Wayne College is a special place—and a successful and vibrant place—thanks to you.

Through the unprecedented rains of June, the heat of July, and beautiful blue-sky days of August, in the midst of our classes and

other summer activities, a great deal of work

on the grounds and physical plant took place. The main entrance to the academic building

was refreshed with paint and stain of the barn wood, and the flat roofs on our building were

insulated and sealed. We upgraded or added

new technology to several classrooms and

computer labs. We hosted approximately 35

orientations for new students over the summer

(making a total of 52 sessions since last spring),

The University of Akron is an Equal Education and Employment Institution

Leadership Orrville. . . a Great Experience for Wayne College Participants

Dean’s Notes continued from page 1

this fall; the founding cohort will complete their degrees this spring. And, the Bachelor of Organizational Supervision program and the Walsh 3+1 business degree program both have very strong

enrollments.

One of the major themes we hope to promote across college events and activities this year is “Diversity.” The Community Outreach and Student Activities staff are working collaboratively on

programs for both our college community and student body, and the

greater community, as well. It’s an exciting theme—I invite you to be

a part of these activities this year.

• Leadership Orrville

Leadership Orrville is an initiative of the Orrville Area Chamber of

Commerce. Several Wayne College employees have participated in this

experience over the past decade and have shared their thoughts here.

“Go Green”…

Choose the Paperless Newsletter Option!

What surprised you the most about your experience in Leadership Orrville?

The sense of camaraderie and pride in Orrville and its continued success. I really developed a deeper appreciation of the people and the organizations in Orrville and the LO experience made me feel a part of this wonderful extended family community. – Nan Whitsel

Wayne College is pleased to announce that future issues of Insight will be available in an email format for those who prefer less paper in their lives.
There are many reasons to switch to a paperless newsletter, both for subscribers and for the College. First and foremost, there’s less environmental impact with a paperless newsletter, and that’s good for everyone! It also cuts down on clutter, saves the College money (which can be allocated elsewhere), and increases our ability to offer

The plans for the new road that will provide additional access and exit to and from our campus continue to move forward. At present the construction start target is next spring. This will greatly

enhance our landscape and visibility to the community.

The diverse disciplines represented within the group…That, and how Smucker ’ s m akes those little packages of jelly that end up on restaurant tables all over the globe!  – John Lorson

One last note: In August we received notice of the final approval

by the Higher Learning Commission for our continued accreditation

for the next 10 years. This is the maximum term of accreditation possible and it signifies the confidence of the HLC in our current practices as well as our plans for the future. You share in this major accomplishment with us. Please know that The University of Akron Wayne College is very proud of the partners we engage with— whether institutions, businesses, agencies, or individuals. We value your support and hope that you will share in the excitement of a great 2011-12 year!

What has been the most rewarding aspect of Leadership Orrville for you?

content in a timely manner.

To receive Insight as

an email newsletter simply subscribe to our mailing list at the following link: www.wayne.uakron. edu/community/.

As someone who works in Orrville but does not live here, LO gave me exceptional insight into the Orrville community. Each session included information and tours of local businesses and organizations,

which helped the class see how our work fits into the overall picture.

– Maureen Lerch

Dean’s Notes continued on page 8

8

Faculty and Staff
Honors, Presentations and Publications

New Employees

HOLMES COUNTY

OFFICE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION
AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT

  • Pat Paxton is the new
  • Stephanie Baker is a new

addition to the Smucker Learning Center. Stephanie istheSLCprogramassistant and will be scheduling manager of the Barnes and Noble Bookstore. P a t h a s e x t e n s i v e

textbook experience, having come to Wayne all semester

Dr. Dimitria Gatzia: Early Career participant,

Varieties of Human Cortical Colour Vision: An

Interdisciplinary Conference andWorkshop, Fraser Simon University, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, August 2011. (Funded by The James S. McDonnell Foundation [through a Centennial Fellowship to Kathleen Akins], SFU, and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council

of Canada).

F2011 arrived

at the Holmes County Higher Education Center

he priority of The Office Continuing Education and

TWorkforce Development is to identify and provide

programming on the skills, knowledge and behaviors that are needed in the workforce both now and in the future. The role of the office has become more critical

in the last several years as businesses transition to a

knowledge-based economy, and the influx of many

tutoring for students, coordinating appointments

College from the Barnes and Noble Bookstore

for ADA students, and scheduling student

workers at the front desk. Stephanie comes

to Wayne College from the Akron campus,

where she was an assistant lecturer and office assistant. Stephanie has a master’s degree in English as well as a master’s degree in

education.

  • w i t h
  • a
  • f u l l

at ATI in Wooster. Pat is responsible for

the complete operation of the College bookstore, including managing bookstore staff, scheduling, purchasing and, most importantly, ensuring that all necessary

textbooks are available. Pat is originally from Newark and now resides in Wooster. She graduated from The Ohio State University in 1982 with a bachelor’s degree in literature and first began working in bookstores as a student worker at OSU in 1980.

schedule of credit courses and a nearrecord unique student enrollment

of 52, with just adults who need to be retrained or receive additional

The Office of Continuing Education

Kay Stephan: Award recipient for participation on the Northwest Local Schools “Financial Advisory Committee.” We came up with a plan to save the school takeover by the state. A new bond issue had not been passed in 18 years.

training, as a result of the economic changes since 2008. and W o rkforce Development is located in the Student Life Building.

over 100 seats filled. As was the case last fall, we’re especially pleased with the

fact that many of these students are either

new freshman (both traditional and nontraditional), or first year Post-Secondary Enrollment Options Program (PSEOP) students. If history holds true, we’ll see

most of those students return to the center for at least another semester and, depending upon our mix of course offerings, possibly

another year as well! This fall we’ve seen a nice uptick in PSEOP students arriving from West Holmes High School, which we find particularly gratifying as we’ve

been making an extra effort to reach that

market. Ideally, those students will choose to continue on with both Wayne College and The University of Akron. The Holmes

County Higher Education Center provides

an ideal segue into The University of

Akron family in a market region that has not traditionally looked in our direction.

HCHEC will once again serve as an

ACT test site for each of the national test

dates. The facility has always filled quickly

for each of these dates and has served us

well in terms of exposure, as many of the

test-takers are actually visiting the Center

for the first time when they arrive for the

exam.

In fiscal year 2011, the office provided training and related services to over 3,400 individuals and 110 businesses. The two major growth areas for OCEWD in the last year have been in the areas of career pathways and certificate programs for adults, and testing and assessment services. With these two growth areas, the office

has also been able to maintain strong partnerships in our business and industry training services even through these economically challenging times.

Jenny Karger is also new

to the Smucker Learning

Center. Jenny is a graduate

assistant and will be working with Dr. Jane

Dr. John Roncone:

EXTERNAL GRANT/FUNDING $750.00; The Ohio College Health Association (OCHA) Mini Grant. One of two recipients awarded for academic year 2011-2012. Wellness Program at University of Akron Wayne College. Will continue wellness program that began AY2010-2011.
Fink, personal counselor/ ADA coordinator. She will
OCEWD was a recipient of a $66,700 Workforce Innovation Solutions Grant from
The Ohio Skills Bank/Ohio Board of Regents in fiscal year 2011. The office identified a critical training need in the area of network security. There is a shortage of trained workers in the area of cyber and network security because of the increased demand for

trained technicians by the federal government, government contractors and companies

trying to protect large complex systems. Many small and mid-sized firms have trouble attracting these skilled workers, so the need to train existing workers has become critical. The funds allowed 38 individuals to be trained from 22 area companies. In addition to addressing critical training gaps, the intention of the grant was also to allow existing workers to move up in the company, which could open additional entry-level positions.
The office annually has over 50 contracts with 30 companies, mainly in Ohio, but

over the last several years has expanded to other states. Our services are providing

customized solutions addressing critical training and related services in areas including leadership development, sales and customer service training, LEAN/Six Sigma consulting, survey design and administration, technical writing, ethics and compliance

training, and talent management.

Testing and assessments services continued to see growth again last year. There was a significant increase of 75% in employer testing from the previous year. Many of our local companies, especially in the second half of 2011, are hiring new workers. Organizations are wanting and requiring more tools to manage their talent, whether it is for selection, development, performance or succession planning. The office’s Testing and Assessment Center is a member of the University System of Ohio Talent Development Network, a statewide network of two-year colleges, university branch campuses and career centers providing products and services through partnerships with national and international human capital development organizations.

Melissa Williams is

also new to the Wayne College Barnes and

Noble bookstore this

year. Melissa will be

serving as a supervisor

at the bookstore. She

is responsible for

be assisting with services for students with disabilities and is looking forward to learning

about the alternative technology Wayne offers to students. Jenny is pursuing her master’s

degree in social work at the Akron campus

and plans to go into mental health and substance abuse counseling upon completion of her degree.

PRESENTATIONS Brown Mackie College, North Canton, PH1400, Over the Counter Medications, Pharmacy Technology Program, September 20, 2011, 9:00 a.m.-10:15 p.m. Was asked by lead pharmacy instructor, Lisa Baker, R.Ph., to be a guest speaker

in her class regarding the importance of nutrition,

the new USDAchoosemyplate.gov, interpretation of food labels, the importance of water, and health disparities in the United States. LEADERSHIP SERVICES/ACTIVITIES *OhioAssociation for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance (OAHPERD) Editorial Board for Future Focus. March 2011-present. *Board of Directors, Chair, Sport Science Division, Ohio Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance (OAHPERD), 4-year term, 2007-2011. *Board of Directors, Vice President, Health Council, American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance (AAHPERD)- Midwest. Regional coverage includes Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and West Virginia. First Term 2009-2011 and Second-Year Term 2011-2013. operations in Pat’s absence and her

primary focus is on the front of the store to include merchandising of stationery, gift

items and supplies, as well as all aspects of customer service. Melissa recently returned to the area from the South, where she was a merchandising manager at a Barnes and Noble trade store. Melissa is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at

Greensboro.

Tina Kilcullen is the new

library associate senior in the Wayne College library. Tina is responsible

for answering reference

questions at the circulation desk, handling book and supply acquisitions, book

processing, and digitizing archives. Tina previously worked as a sales assistant in the

construction industry, and gained her library

experience in the Kent State Stark library as a student worker. Tina has a degree in human resource management and lives in Massillon.

Barb Caillet, a familiar

face to many employees at Wayne College, is the

new manager of student services. Barb worked in
We recently celebrated the 100th episode of our “College Roadmap Series”—a weekly radio monologue on

higher education and the ins and outs of

the college selection process—which airs

on TheVoiceOfHolmesCounty.com Internet

radio station. Anew show airs each Friday,

and all previous episodes are available from

the online archive as well. financial aid from 2002 to 2006 and then in student
Please visit our website at www.wayne.uakron.edu/ce or email us at OCEWD@

uakron.edu for additional information.

Tom Morgan is the

College’s new biology

s t o r e k e e p e r. H e i s responsible for preparing the biology laboratory and

services at the Akron campus. Barb

has a bachelor’s degree in postsecondary

technical education and is working towards her master’s degree. Barb lives in Dalton with her husband, where she stays busy with their family. Barb has six children, four stepchildren and 14 grandchildren.

Dr. Denise Uitto: Co-presenter at Ohio’s

fifth Annual Special Education Leadership Conference on September 20. Presentation topic:

Evidence-Based CEC Professional Development Paraeducator Standards.

keeping inventory. Tom has a bachelor’s degree

You can also follow us on

in wildlife biology from The Ohio State University and has worked as a senior

biologist at WIL Research Laboratories and

research assistant at the Ohio State Museum of Biological Diversity. Tom’s office is located in room A-214 of the biology lab.
Become a fan of Wayne College on
Facebook.The College is using Facebook as

Another Record Enrollment

Fall 2011 • 2,509 students • 21,446 credit hours

Kim Laurene: Laurene, K.R., Rakos, R.F.,

Tisak, M.S., Robichaud, A.L., & Horvath, M. (in press). Perception of free will: The perspective

of incarcerated adolescent and adult offenders.

Review of Philosophy and Psychology.

Twitter for the

another way to let students and community

latest campus information.

members know about events and deadlines. Search The University of Akron Wayne

Registration for spring classes begins October 17.

College to become a fan.

  • 2
  • 7

Linda Siegel Linda Siegel
Founders Scholarship Michael J. Manges Memorial Scholarship Bruce Schantz Memorial Fund Orrville Campus Foundation Scholarship Founders Scholarship Founders Scholarship Founders Scholarship Hecker Nussbaum Academic Achievement Scholarship Craig Alan Swope

Check Out Our New Community Webpage

You can learn more about upcoming campus events and tell us what events you would like to see at Wayne College next

year. The page is located at:

Scholarships and Recipients

The University of Akron Wayne College awards over 30 scholarships to new and continuing students each year. Because of the generosity of companies and individuals in our community, we were able to offer $195,000 in scholarships for the 2011-2012 school year. Congratulations to this year’s recipients.

Angela Sigmon Rachel Singer

Alumni Corner

Jennifer Abel Merry Adams Merry Adams Tammy Auble Patricia Bailey Daniel Baltzly Edward Battig Kyle Berlin Karen Binkerd Linda Blythe Samantha Booth Samantha Booth Nena Brierly
Founders Scholarship Dean’s Scholarship
Brandon Jurkovich

Jaclyn Kasburg

Founders Scholarship

Orrville Campus

www.wayne.uakron.edu/community/.

Hannah Smith Allen Smith Hannah Smith Hannah Smith

TOM REYNOLDS

Founders Scholarship Founders Scholarship Founders Scholarship Founders Scholarship Founders Scholarship Founders Scholarship Founders Scholarship Founders Scholarship Dean’s Scholarship Founders Scholarship Founders Scholarship Founders Scholarship Founders Scholarship Hecker Nussbaum Academic Achievement Scholarship Founders Scholarship Founders Scholarship Dean’s Scholarship
Foundation Scholarship Founders Scholarship Founders Scholarship Founders Scholarship

Orrville Campus

Angela Kauffman Melinda Kauffman Anna King
Kady Smith

  • Fall 2011
  • Spring 2012

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  • The University of Akron Fact Book, 2002. INSTITUTION Akron Univ., OH

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    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 469 644 HE 035 361 AUTHOR Gaylord, Thomas; Bezilla, Dolores; Brown, Phil; Maffei, Diane; Miller, Betty; Milligan, George; Rogers, Greg; Sponseller, Eric; Stratton, Richard TITLE The University of Akron Fact Book, 2002. INSTITUTION Akron Univ., OH. PUB DATE 2002-04-00 NOTE 335p.; Produced by the Institutional Planning, Analysis, Reporting and Data Administration. For the 2001Fact Book, see ED 451 784. AVAILABLE FROM For full text: http://www.uakron.edu/vpcio/iplan/ factbook2002/factbook2002_complete.pdf. PUB TYPE Numerical/Quantitative Data (110) -- Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MFO1 /PC14 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Academic Achievement; *College Faculty; *Enrollment;Higher Education; *Institutional Characteristics; Professional Education; Program Descriptions; *Student Characteristics IDENTIFIERS *University of Akron OH ABSTRACT This fact book provides comprehensive information aboutthe University of Akron, Ohio. It is intended to be a convenient internal reference for answering some of the frequently asked questions about the institution. With an enrollment of more than 24,1000, the University ofAkron is among the 75 largest public universities in the United States. Approximately 800 full-time faculty members teach students from 35 states and 102 foreign countries in the institution's more than 365 undergraduate, graduate, and professional degree programs. Information is provided in these sections:(1) "Historical and General Information";(2) "Academic & Program Information";(3) "Student Information";(4) "Faculty & Staff Information"; (5) "Budget & Finance Information";(6) "Research & Information Services"; and (7) "Facilities Information." (Contains 69 tables and 155 figures.) (SLD) Reproductions supplied by EDRSare the best that can be made from the original document. ilegmumskt The. ofnrversityon 2002 Fact Book PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE AND DISSEMINATE THIS MATERIALHAS BEEN GRANTED BY TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES 1 INFORMATION CENTER(ERIC) U.S.
  • Timeline of University Buildings (1970–2019) Vic Fleischer 1970 O Rubber Bowl Acquired from City of Akron O Hower House Deeded

    Timeline of University Buildings (1970–2019) Vic Fleischer 1970 O Rubber Bowl Acquired from City of Akron O Hower House Deeded

    Timeline of University Buildings (1970–2019) Vic Fleischer 1970 o Rubber Bowl acquired from city of Akron o Hower House deeded to the University o Harpster Building acquired 1971 o Buchtel Hall gutted by fire o West Hall (former Akron Bible Institute) acquired and renovated o North Hall (former Alsco Building) renovated for office space o Van Devere Olds building renovated 1972 o Haven of Rest building acquired o St. James United Methodist Church acquired and 2 Hail We Akron!: A Celebration of The University of Akron's Sesquicentennial renamed East Hall 1973 o E.J. Thomas Performing Arts Hall opened o Buchtel Hall renovated and reopened after fire damage o New Bierce Library building opened o Old Library building renovated and renamed Carroll Hall o C. Blake McDowell Law Center opened o Business Administration and Law Building renamed Business Administration Building o Hower House placed on National Register of Historic Places o Center for Urban Studies building demolished after fire damage o Second Baptist Church acquired 1974 o Emily H. Davis Gallery opened in a building at 181 E Exchange St. o Economics and Testing and Counseling buildings demolished 1975 o Haven of Rest Building renovated and renamed G. Stafford Whitby Hall o Business Administration Building rededicated and renamed Warren W. Leigh Hall o Former Akron public school building renovated for University administrative offices and named Spicer Hall 1976 o Guzzetta Hall (also known as the Music, Speech, and Theatre Arts Building) opened o Olin Hall (also known as the Humanities and 3 Hail We Akron!: A Celebration of The University of Akron's Sesquicentennial Social Sciences Building) opened 1977 o Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine (NEOUCOM) opened in Rootstown o Union Depot acquired o Firestone Conservatory of Music building (St.
  • Wayne College

    Wayne College

    Wayne College 2 The University of Akron Wayne College CALENDAR Fall Semester 2007 Day and Evening Classes Begin Monday, August 27 *Labor Day Monday, September 3 Veterans Day (classes held) Monday, November 12 **Thanksgiving Recess Thursday - Sunday, November 22 - 25 Classes Resume Monday, November 26 Final Examination Period Monday- Sunday, December 10- 16 Commencement Saturday, December 15 Spring Semester 2008 Day and Evening Classes Begin Monday, January 14 *Martin Luther King Day Monday, January 21 President's Day Observed (no classes) Tuesday, February 19 Spring Recess Monday - Sunday, March 17 - 23 Classes Resume Monday, March 24 Final Examination Period Monday- Sunday, May 5-11 Commencement Saturday - Sunday, May 10 - 11 Summer Sessions 2008 (Tentative) First 5-Week Session Classes Begin Monday, May 19 First 8-Week Session Classes Begin Monday, May 19 10-Week Session Classes Begin Monday, May 19 13-Week Session Classes Begin Monday, May 19 *Memorial Day Monday, May 26 Second 5-Week Session Classes Begin Monday, June 9 Final Instructional Day for First 5-Week Classes Saturday, June 21 Second 8-Week Session Classes Begin Monday, June 23 *Independence Day Friday, July 4 Final Instructional Day for First 8-Week and Second 5-Week Classes Saturday, July 12 Third 5-Week Classes Begin Monday, July 14 Final Instructional Day for 10-Week Classes Saturday, July 26 Final Instructional Day for Third 5-Week, Second 8-Week & 13-Week Classes Saturday, August 16 Commencement Saturday, August 23 *University closed. **University closed from Wednesday, November 21, 2007, at 5 p.m., until Monday, November 26, 2007, at 7 a.m.
  • Board of Trustees September 19, 2012 5 Approval of Minutes

    Board of Trustees September 19, 2012 5 Approval of Minutes

    1 Call to Order 2 Report of the Chair 3 Report of the President Presiding: Chair Report of the Student Trustees 4 Richard W. Pogue Board of Trustees September 19, 2012 5 Approval of Minutes 6 Report of the Finance & Administration Committee Report of the 7 Academic Issues & Student Success Committee 8 Report of the Rules Committee 9 New Business Next Regular Meeting: October 31, 2012 Student Union, Room 339 10 Executive Session, 7:30 or 8 a.m.; Board Meeting, 10 a.m. 11 Adjournment THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON BOARD OF TRUSTEES Meeting Minutes Wednesday, August 8, 2012 Student Union, Room 339 Board Members Present: Richard W. Pogue, Chair Roland H. Bauer Warren L. Woolford Ralph J. Palmisano, Vice Chair Judge Jane E. Bond Nicholas C. York Jonathan T. Pavloff, Vice Chair Dr. Chander Mohan Student Trustee Present: Alan M. Bowdler Staff Officers of the Board Present: Ted A. Mallo, Secretary; Vice President and General Counsel Paul A. Herold, Assistant Secretary; Special Assistant to the President Administrative Officers Present: Dr. Luis M. Proenza, President Dr. William M. (Mike) Sherman, Senior Vice President, Provost and COO Candace Campbell Jackson, Vice President and Chief of Staff David J. Cummins, Vice President, Finance and Administration/CFO Ted Curtis, Vice President, Capital Planning and Facilities Management Dr. Charles J. Fey, Vice President, Student Engagement and Success Dr. Becky J. Hoover, Vice President, Talent Development and Human Resources John A. LaGuardia, Vice President, Public Affairs and Development Dr. George R. Newkome, Vice President for Research and Dean, Graduate School James L. Sage, Vice President, Information Technology/CIO James P.